Not exact matches
Brown replies: «I don't accept that that's the
image of Britain at all,» and then just pushes on, which - frankly - is a little disgraceful,
seeing as the
law did actually come from his government.
If you've ever
seen my blog you know I blog about fashion
law so I always like to give the heads up if I am making use of people's
images — even if I think it is a legal «fair use» of an
image.
Following yesterday's
image of Tina Goldstein (Katherine Waterston) and Newt Scamander (Eddie Redmayne)[check it out here], we now have two more stills from Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, courtesy of USA Today, which feature Gellert Grindelwald (Johnny Depp) and Albus Dumbledore (Jude
Law); take a look below...
SEE ALSO: Fantastic Beasts producer on how -LSB-...]
The
images used in the most
law firm websites are so poor in imagination that when a firm uses anything out of the ordinary it is
seen as a revolution.
To
see specifically how Google views the text and links on your
law firm website without all the surrounding
images and other visual «bells and whistles,» find your website in Google's search results, click «Cached» and then, on the next page, click «cached text only.»
But there were some nicely designed, creative
images that caught my eye, like one from a bankruptcy
law firm that outlines the debt that can follow holiday shopping, and this one, which outlines, in remarkably few words, how US
laws are made (click the
image to
see the original, large version):
I've never
seen a discussion of dispositions in tax
law like these next two
images and the section dealing with raising additional taxes for local government packs a certain punch
However, unlike the website for a video game or an artist's portfolio, as a
law firm your potential customers are far more interested in understanding how you can help them than they are in
seeing big - ass
images of your office and your staff as they scroll.
See also this Wikimedia Commons internal policy that summarise the French
law and (fr) the exceptions on droit -
image.
You should assume that everything You
see or read or hear or experience on the Website (including but not limited to directories, guides, news articles, opinions, reviews, text, photographs,
images, illustrations, profiles, audio clips, video clips, trademarks, service marks and the like, (collectively «the Content») is copyrighted / protected by intellectual property rights
laws unless otherwise mentioned and may not be used except as provided in these Terms and Conditions.
Options will include: «Speed Gun,» along with an
image of an officer looking through a speed gun; «Followed Me,» coupled with a picture of a
law enforcement officer exiting his vehicle which is parked behind the car he has just pulled over; «
Saw Me,» has a picture of a
law enforcement officer studying something; and «Aircraft» has an
image of a police helicopter.